| Show ' I - : i - ' - Corday Monting t ‘ : 'Zbe Snit gakt rtribunt - June 15 1941 — - - --- - - t 4'"e' J? 1 - : r7 44 -:— 4: ' 4101" fi ' ' '('-' A T -- a A i " - J : if ii' -' '' ' - 7 i - ' ' : e ' Z - r 4 4 :: : i : 4' it4 ' F I - : :: ir' ' ? t t 10 :::'z 44ai t ! fr ' ' 'ii: -' i t ' i 4- V - 4 ''::':T!' i'i 4 7 i ::: ' :: t '''''' ''' g'i : '' :: : 4:: '1 t - ': kr i ' ' : 1' t 4 2 ':' t i - 't 4 ::114!I:11' ' ' I I I4 ! r- 1 I' ' ' '' - ' II ': :0 '' 77t2 T s 4' 'It ‘'' '- ' '' t - f 0 : I 5 1 s i t'1t v A t 5 - 0 x 0 I - 7 '' ' V' W:4 e: ''11 ''' 4 !' 1 ''1 s ! ' ' v: i j: 4 i '44 t : A : ' :" ::: with the 41: I 4 - 4 44 - '44 fir Mrs LeRoy E Cowles displays three of quilts— the flower garden at left the feather star and at extreme right the double wedding ring The feather star is an exact " - 40e 7 "'" - k 4$' ir7 sA 01(64 4:11 4 duplicate of the pieced quilt that won the thousand dollar first prize at the world's fair in Chicago in 1933 It Is her-piece- made of shades of green calico and beautifully quilted Your Game of Bridg0 7 ml New System miA By Ely Culbertson "Dear Mr Culbertson: Below it a rather odd deal that appeared last Wight I woe playing the South hand and sin wondering lust how She bidding should have proceeded: East 'di'alr Both aides vulnerable NORTI1 Non A J 10 Q 1 10 7 1 3 WEST 42 EAST KJ 10753 4 7 1 8 11 VKQI 1 2 3 AQII K 4 SOUTH 41AQ9113 tgb lens rast 310 0 4 Nona bidding: South West North I spade 3 dmnds 4 clubs 4 hearts fl (fronds Pass Pass Pass Double Pau Redble Pass Pass Pass Pass The play: West leads the club ace which is ruffed by South Then two clubs and two spades d and two (small) are trump leads collect opponents' trumps The eight of hearts is led and ducked in dummy allowing East to take the trick with the queen East must now either lead a heart and set up dummy's hearts or lead a spade The jack ef spades was led South playing the queen All the remaining trumps were led followed by the ace of spades and the nine East lost count of the hearts that West discarded and held the king of hearts Instead of two apadea thus making the nine of spades high en the final trick cross-ruffe- - correspondent's My abli to burden one's memory with the precise distards around the table The far ilimpler method la to count declarers original dis- interest seems to lie largely in the proper bidding of this deal which Is a pity considering the beautiful points that can be brought out tribution as actually revealed in the course of play Note how easy and direct thla process is In a case such as this: 1:)eciar0 has shown a void : In clubs There were three leads of spades two by 'declarer and one by gast'On the third lead West not only showed out but failed to ruff declarer's spade queen thereby substantiating what declarer had already "announced" —that trumps had been fully drawn This meant that declarer had'started with seven diamonds Seven diamonds five spades and no clubs in declarer's hand proVed that he- bad only one heart which he-- already had led Ea tt could discard his hearts in complete safeti So much for the defensive aid of the picture z Just as it was East's error that resulted in a fulfilled slam contract so it was declarer's previous error that gave East any 'chance to be a concerning the play Actually there Is no way to reach a sound slam contract with the North-Sout- h hands South's first Jump overcall three diamonds was all right but his subsequent leap to six diamonds was North's four Incomprehensible heart bid should not have brought any great joy to South In view of his heart singleton and there was utterly no assurance of finding even two diamonds in North's hand Even though South was "over" East's spade bid there was the matter of several potential spade losers to be considered All in all therefore South would have been sufficiently aggressive to bid only five diamonds on the second round However I'm glad that he stretched to the slam because as I have said there were Interest- heti) LoVt's Tribune-Telegra- v ": - - - New Members Bob Groo 1536 Laird avenue and Rodney Hanger 169 East - South street are the latest to receive their cadet wings Congratulations! Newest members in the club are Edward Gormley Pete Furano and Ronald Baker of Salt Lake City Glenn Englestead of Panguitch Elton Robinson of Burley Idaho and Maurice Smith Russell Taylor Joe Richmond A P Douglas and Day le Jeffs of Provo Squadron 108 has just been Idaho organized at Shelley Squadron leader Is Billie Kirkham adjutant Is Don Ellis and Leon Searle Paul Guderjohn Jimmie Inglstrom Pat Wilde And Francis Fielding are members Squadrons and' members let us bear from you regarding your activitital Twenty-fourt- h 4 1 !me herdiscov C0iplorers 3ered the colony I I 4 4 daA q : I - I :!ATtl: FAST dtb SOUTH Noii A 8 None None 41(843 IFAQJ 3 411 arts are trump and South leads North and South are to witt all the tricks again's' any defense Solution: Smith leads ace and queen of trumps North discardingclub queen :yiet will discard thel losing diamond and a club East two clubsl South leads the diatnond which' North wins and East must let go a spade The nine of pads : forces the ace trumped by South who puts North in with the club to make theAspade :Copyright 1941 by Ely Culbertson We Need Both Eyes To See Coirectly It becomes rather difficult to eye judge distances if only one balis Used To test this out ance a coin on the edge of a chair or low lable and then with one eye Closed or covered with the left hind walk quickly toward the coin and try to knock it Of the table using the index linger of the right hand Even after two or three tries you are very likely to miss striking the coin by a wide margin The reason for this is that without the stereoscopic effect of using- - our two eyes all objects seem to lose their solidityof which makes us less capable judging their distance accurately I 1 I I )s 1 government Vasco da Gama bad found the passage by Bea to India and in 1486 Diaz " ku-"r- had the to Cape of Good fafor the philatelists chiefly mous triangles)- Today Lisbon gives Portugalic distinction as the base for clippers plying between Europe a n d America And Portugal is one of the few neutral countries of Europe 114 days as a republic date only from 1911 trans-Atlant- Stamps from Portugal celebrate eight centuries of inde- pendence through a history is-of turmoil The commemorative sue includes eight stamps Two show a statue of the first king Alfonso the Conqueror whose reign started in 1140 That date is printed above 1940 at the left of the armored figure of the king which is shown in front of buildings The values include brown and a one a escudo 75 ultramarine It was Cuba which suggested that the 21 American republics become temporary trustees over colonies those 21 repub- - 03 lies appear in a semicircle drawing beside a Cnbantatriot on the Cuban eomme m o r a- - t 7" k anniversary The two-centav- os is red Its Inscription includes the name of the patriot Gonzalo de Quesada an early ambassador to Great Britain Below the flags and patriot is 0 Union Panprinted: americana Cincuentenario de su 41890-194- Fundacion" with the groceries being purely So you'd better incidental strive for that viewpoint when you attend a class club or private dinner even if it means fortifying yourself in advance with a sandwich The rule is never more strict that for an affair which starts with a meal If to eat at 7 you're scheduled 6:50 and 7:05 be there between —and no later If this is a couples affair you'll enter the dining room with your partner otherwise the ladies precede the gentlemen Places may be marked by cards or assigned verbally by the hostess- In the absence of such arrangements take the most convenient place Ladies and gentlemen should alternate 1 I I 1 1 1 Preserve Has Fine Stones Ariz (UP)—A HOLBROOK value of more than $5000000 is placed on the surface in the stones found semi-precio- on-th- Petrified Forest National Monument 25 miles east of here Howard R Stegner park naturalist said there was a sufficient supply of the stones Including carnelian jasper and onyx to give a pound of them to every person in the United Stales The stones have an average value of about ten cents a pound The estimates were based on a "timber cruise" over part of the petrified forest area Stegner said a survey of the entire forest probably would double the $5- 000000 estimate exclusive of large amounts the stones exist- ing undergrou d Even though the stones exist in large quantities Stagner said the federal government is being increasingly vigilant that none of the stones Is removed because the petrifying process has stopped and each stone removed is one lost permanently "No more agatized wood is being produced" Stegner said "and when one fragment Is removed it is One forever federal law provides penalties for removing even as much as a chip of this petrified wood from the national monument" The minerals in the wood are variations of silica 1 - Rev you fine homezero can get good pictures by photo- graphing them Just as they are But if you would like to get some shots that will make your friends exclaim—photographers and flower lovers alike—make attractive flower arrangements and take pictures of them In your own home Chances are that there are flowers on display right now in your living room or on the dining room table Take is look at them With proper lighting they probably will make a fine still a weorrilicstoautnmslelinft in a pinch the Pits Begin with untg i : In pictorial portraits one °tithe main points Ls to photograph the Unusuld or arresting elements of your subject's character Writing in- the current issue of rPopular Photography" Mel Bahnsena says way you must do thialn stich that anybody who looks at your prints will see at a glance what Interested you Nyhen you took the picture Photographer Bahnsen an author and instrtortor of 'portrait photography believes that thb road to success In portraiture is an easy one if you're willing to spend some time in learning what makes a pubject interest- and therefore significant to - - :07g people Merely to know how to handle cameras antf turn out comI petent dark work is not in the field rosiont enough especially of photographic 1 I I I I around the table whenever possible Don't be in a hurry to sit down Stand behind your chair and wait for the hostess or the toastmaster to' make the first gesture You'd feel pretty silly if somebody started to say grace or called for the sing-- ing of the Alma Mater with you sitting down all by yourself Hang On to Your Napkin A boy should pull out the chair fox the girl on his right and see that she is comfortably seattd before sitting down him— self Once you're down take the napkin to the left of your plate and place it in your lap unfolding it as much as seems Don't tuck it beconvenient tween the buttons on your vest but if you can slyly slip one corner under your belt that's not such a bad idea Nobody's going to know anti a mapkin on the lap is certainly worth two on the floor At a big banquet you can start to eat as soon partner and a couple of your neighbors are served since the big shots at the speaker? table will get theirs first At a small dinner you wait for the hostess When food is served by a waiter or maid it will be presented to you on your left Take what you want with the implements in the serving dish Throughout the meal remember your basic rules of good table manners Use a fork for everything except definite finger foods and such dishes as obviously can't be handled with anything but a spoon Take it slowly quietly and inconspicuously Keep telling yourself doggedly that you're really not Interested in the food Concentrate on creating charming conversation with your dinner partner and with your neighbor on the other side Don't shout across the table to other guests When It's All Over When the meal is finished don't shove back your plate and don't rise until the hostess Push back your chair rises as quietly as possible and if you're a boy pull your partner's chair back for her Your napkin is left loosely gathered beside your plate Shifting your chair to cross your legs or find some other more restful position is ordinarily out but it's a practice at banquets where speeches follow the food The excuse is that a change of position is oten necessary for some of the guests if they are to see the speakers If you should pull a boner— such as knocking over a water glass—don't be too crushed These things happen to every portraiture Bahnsen maintelns lie points out that you rtust learn to see the significant !aspects of faces as they expresa personalities Furthermore he explains you must be able to:translate those faces into photographic representations whicb will lead other people to recOgnize the type of character you want to portray Finally you must make your photographs represent in simple terms reality aa only the camera lens can register it as-you- well-establis- hed r et - ng Copyright 1941 Associated Edit OM era t r - : 1110111 i! I I I v 1111 I - 1 I 1 -- I :31---J- f- 9 -1 I ! ttt le-- 216 I '- I 71:1i A toyfito4 Dutch PAM It h o'itold rootiol Hay le buUL Fellsizod patterns lot ports ore show so Cra!t PaAtote No 217 149h ' ' 4 'II t- - Below A ow4yr w3m6i11 with oot appeal to thooirolZodott it is a 15-otedol showoon Ctiott Pattern No117 :-- in ir 4 - -- - iin 410!jr - 5 A - -- - ttf i'1 'I lj t —4 t f A - — ii IRPLA:1 4 e4 ''''' -- o Ave -- '- 3 - - 10t 1 1 640 - Vontimilk ato ittetito containi'mts gardens sad lawns Thay theta It et good &sign and 'yellowlegs that ritietiarvaiee ouotantait smooth N ara aro time tidiest este 1044 A TOY DUTO4 MILL - 1 a - 11901 1 ends in which steep wall several inches high line it with wood and use it as a pole vault base It Is bripor tent in pole vaulting to have a strong flexible pole which you can purchase for a small sum from any sporting goods store After the sawdust pit has been completed mark out a six by eight foot square at the other end of the runway for a sand pit Dig it out to- a—depth of one foot and fill it with sandThis pit can serve for broad Place a marker in jumping front of the pit for the standing broad jump and one farther back for the running broad jump You can be the best judge of the distance as thet object is to land in the sand pit and not on the ground A NEELY HALL BY ' 1 wide - FT PATTERNS CRA i Inv' titA 41 ' 9A ‘‘k ''' ' 'Tr n t 44 -- l' - ?' i 41) - N )13 IPSAtedir welt k jull ' tf A DUTC4 WINDMILL TOR ROCK GARDEN POOL OR LAWN dollar sr This mealy proporboned (Notch At4 with shingtod Framework stIn46 446 ks soils how a 604o span high Its top is pivoted to Loop soils hooded iowto the wk& Doiotlod drawings soon fulsitiod ono ea 1 ' Oak Pottoni No216 For ossmbly drawings end instructions lot building the obey windmills seei cents each Ic Cask Pattorns No 216 ond No 217 Send stomp lot now gliestrotol pamphkt of Croft Pottoms swath? 10 Crafir catern Order Blank Salt Lake Home '4ibtme-Telegram Setirre Bureau me rraft pattern No which I inFlose if) Cents in coin or stamps Nun - for I ! r Address lolh I ! I f inches body If it's a public affair say "Oh I'm sorry" and signal a waiter to repair the damage At a private- dipneri apologize at once to the hipstesS and then forget it When you're 3eaving remember to tell the hostess (or the committee) what an enjoyable itime you had But don't thank anybody for the meal—because you know the food really wasn't important! hard-worki- i1 -- I life Dickson Pierce noted advertising photographer gives some excellent tips on photographing flowers in the June issue of "Popular Photography" He says that taking pictures of flower arrangements is much like making table tops Your complete set-u- p may be larger than the average table top he explains but you will have to work fairly close or use a lens of long focal length to get a large Image on the film It is essential to stop down your lens to get both flowers and background in sharp focus This calls for quite a bit of light When you are setting up your lights however be sure to avoid having more than one main light ROL te0 You may be more interested in photographing flowers than in arranging them Then you can team up with a member of your family or a friend who likes that tlave found a lom ready to begin con the two pits Mark eight by eight feet at one end of the runway and dig it out to a depth of a foot Filled with wood shavings this will serve as an ideal high jump or pole vault :pit You can get the shavings at any lumber yard or mill: Shavings are better than sawdust4for they make a softer cushioteto land on A pair of supporting poles a should next be erected at the edges of the pit facing the rune way These hold the pole you Intend to jump over ITVIO by two inch square poles will do best These poles must be marked to indicate heights and also fixed to support the cross bar There are two ways to do this You may drive nails into the poles at regular intervals Better yet drill holes in the poles with a small bit at inter vats of a half inch or less Then get two pegs to fit into the holes and you will be able to support the crossbar on the pegs and record the height from the positioh of the pegs Use a pole about one inch thick for the crossbar It will be best to have a supply of these poles handy because they are bound to be broken occasionally when someone misses a jump Pole Vaulting If you want to add pole vault ing to your track meet it will be necessary to dig a small box like pit in front of the large sawdust pit as a base to ground the pole when vaulting Dig out a sloping bole i two or three After you tion you're struction of out a space can make in your toinu : ka thHeowilegvhet ICI if - houses will do 111 i' type and e step semi-preclo- tSe 7157T-4!" tive of the Pan- ::‘'el"itf American union's fiftieth 11N hmautertiatLeyrobu AareIfVineasitit11-11Sf- :1 75-fo- ot I me later chosen for her refugee ' ck gip 8 ex- -- - W EST iti t) J 10 qr None m The last two to turn up were those of Charles Brockman and Dick Woolley Brockman's black sailplane was found by a farmer in the Murray district and returned to him when the discoverer checked the want ad columns of The Tribune and saw ad Chick's Woolley's plane landed on a housetop in Murray and was found by a most surprised housewife who quickly recovered and called club headquarters " or at about the :Abogi ' dstx I found several tunes earlier cen- -' It i i It's pretty difficult to convince a healthy hungry young modern that the food isn't the most important feature of a banquet or dinner Nevertheless the etiquette experts all maintain that ' it's the social-- or speech making side of the occasion that really matters AP Feature Service Portugal feared Napoleon in 1807 arid moved her capital from Lisbon to Rio de Janeiro Brazil The French took over Portugal as the king had anticipated but before the king ever returned from Brazil English soldiers were in control Even then Portugal was past her prime In fact she was at height of her maritime power peo in good-natur- ed Flowers Pictorial PortFaits tigsof No lir beauty ' -- Good Manners More Important Than Food At Banquets or Formal Dinner Parties Noted-Day- s return to the point at worthy of the honor accorded it But upon reflection the simplicity and authenticity the unusual but harmonious color combinition and the delicacy of -- Stamps Mark Nowru Intermountain Aviation Club The next two big competitions open to I A C members are the Provo "Thermal Thumbers" and the Salt Lake "Gashopper" squadron meets both- gas model events Bob Sward active dub member in the Garden city has announced June 29 as the date of their meet It will be held at the new Provo airport and Bob talks with much enthusiasm shout the Ilarge list of prizes to be offered Full details can be obtained by writing him at 359 West Fourth South street in Provo Tim "Gashoppers" contest is aet tor July 20 during Covered Wagon Days- As is customary with Salt Lake contests the scene of action will be the Utah Central airport Entrants will fly under National Academy of Model Aeronautics rules Gas Model Meet Well the I A C gas model competition is a matter of history stow but :club officials are seriusly addressing a letter of thanks to "Jupe Pluvius" for staying away from the contest field three weeks ago Seems that it has rained almost cop tinuously since that swell June day and as a result model enthusiasts have lost many hours of possible flying time because of the incessant downpours All models that were lost as 4vomit 4ot the meet have beta I Bridge Problem -7-1 ' f which declarer having ruffed two clubs and two low spades retbrned to his Own hand by ruff-Ing- o third club Now the right play is to lead not Just two hut every trump Smith comes down to four cards: the1A-Q-- 9 of species and the heart platy Declarer ruffs two clubs and two low spades as per his report Now he must ruff another club to return to his own hand Two rounds of diamonds now ac- count for the adverse trumps So far declarers actual maneuvering was correct but he went far wrong when he then led a heart and passed it The contract was fulfilled but only because "East lost eount of the heart" Before I analyze declarer's proper procedure I must digress eight West may as well go for a walk Dummy keeps four hearts What ean East do for his own cause? Nothing! Ile must hold the K-of hearts other wise declarer can run four heart tricks But this means that East must reduce to two spades the king and Jack Declarer Is now In the driver's seat with a choke of winning plays Ile can lead to the heart ace throw East In with a heart and then take the proved finesse when East perforce returns a spade or he can lead to dummy's nine of hearts Eut wins but must return a heart giving - dummy three tricks or a spade- that will give declarer three tricks c) -- ing problems of play connected with the slam contract After the opening dub lead 12 tricks were absolutely cold under --Z141111Z Salt Lake to sive sonie advice to Ouch players as East It Is not usually necessary or even advis- - IP 3 A X and conceding the contract of six "J C H Oklahoma" t- egrrseatnodtealdeoefmcionmgmietntaosbaleirrva- piecing ranking' firsteEsvehnavheetruerninedthtoe of hobbies states west the pastime has gained in rapid strides during the past few years and now many a home boasts an authentic pieced quilt done by mother or sister or grandmother Among the Salt Lake women who enjoy this particular activity is Mrs LeRoy E Cowles 124 University street who finds in the exquisite stitchery a satisfaction for the urge to do and in the harmonius blending of colors and patterns an outlet for her creative ability Mrs Cowles has pieced a number of lovely quilts favorites of hers being the double wedding ring the flower garden and the log cabin all approved old pioneer designs One of the quilts from which Mrs Cowles derives a great deal of pleasure is her feather star pattern an exact replica as to color design and stitching of the quilt that won the first prize of $1000-a- t the Chicago World's fair in 1933 This quilt originally made by a Kentucky mountaineer woman is in shades of materials for green calico which cost less than four dollars Yet it was judged superior to all other quilts entered including satins and silks original designs showing the development of the country sym : f' 4 " andeatmtilitictaynarwouonmdenhim i: Ns - :!' t : Pt: '1 t 1 '4 '4 ': 'N:'''il' 1 ' tof 1) -‘ ''' 4i - t'4"' 4 C - s :( !''Vr': N r : 't r : ' A L4 ::' 4 - : ‘f ' - ':: ir- - 1: 0 f V r"''''': '-- k ' :' 4 '' c i r s71: deavors this summer why not solve your problems with an Ont door track field? Neighborhood track meets produce a lotof fun and rivalry In case youdon't have a school field handy don't let it stop you for sr minute It is easy and intxpensive to 'put up a tery service able field in just a day or two The first job of course is to find the space for a field Here are the requirements: A runway witb a six by eight foot sand pit at one end and an eight by eight foot sawdust pit At that other end A vacant lot is fine but a large i yard or etvwe between the wide 'sP i it the quilting ' inliicate' why won first With qui1ting1 Itatting knit-M- rs f ting crocheting and other early-oday needlecraft l gaining con- it is only tsotanbtelyexinpztoepud ltahraittyh will lose some of the 'havren aspect they have been wearing and will adopt pillow shams and antimacassars tidies and doilies and crocheted scarves bolical figures portrait quilts and a multitude of simpler designs Cowles says the showing this quilt always arouses a iting 11 ' in--:t- i Enthusiasm for things Amer- the whole lean structure of society today— styles foods furniture homes art — all turn to authentic Americana for inspiration And hobbies expressing the instinctive likes of individuals 'do not lag behind but are right up in the forefront of this The handicrafts movement and arts practiced by Pilgrim and Pioneer are ripw being taken up as leisure time actIvties and the individual who wishes to be envied is using his hands as his forefathers did to i l' - I 4 II 1 y 1 i - ‘ 7 'If I i - By Bill Rintoul you are wondering what to do way of athletic en- - ' 4 :11 ' 0 i ' ? - : - 'Pieced Quilts Coine Into Thew Owp! As Women Tale Up New Hobby i T ""1 is ' 101' de : !: '5 ' ' r!'': A eiti " ) we $ 1 IP - i t !:r - - ' :: A: i ‘ ?" av t ' - - I" p '4v - ': J:: ::: ' :24 i:: 4 :7: '': :: :1:I':::i:::: ' it ' 4 P k ' ' : ! '' 1 i it 1 ' :' ' 5 -- - i -- $:i ‘- -- ::: ff ::4 f :''? 1 2 : !:":: - :!-- - :: 6 )e - ' ' k ' 1!::r' t "r st: -- ? - 4 1:-- 0 NI' 0 --4 ' a 1 4- '1: 4 ''‘--- ? 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